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For Free Distribution. 




Piiblilhed by JAMES S. HAMBAUGH, 

Mount Sterling, Illinois. 



MEDICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. 

Dr. Leon Bbookman, 

Late of Chicago, has permanently located in 
And will give his exclusive attention to the successful treatment of 

ALL CHRONIC DISEASES 

He treats Catarrh, and other afFoctions of the Head, on new and scientific principles of medi- 
cine, with a success heretofore unknown. He cures 

BLINDNESS, 

Granular Lids, Scrofulous Ophthalmia, and all other Diseases of the Eye with mild medicine, 

lie treats successfully, 



And iJii^fhar^jes from the Ears, resulting from Cold, Scarlet Fever or Measles. He treats 

Quinsy, Diphtheria, Enlarged Tonsil?. Tumors and Swellings of the Throat, in a new and 

novel manner. He treats 

HElTOALaiA, RHEUMATISM, 

Nervous Affections, Dyspersiaand Liver Complaints, with astonishing success. He operates for 

Artificial Puiiii, Cross Eye, Inverted and Everted Luis, and performs all other difiieult opera- 
tions in Surgery. 

HE INSERTS ARTIFICIAL EYES! 

<Jf trench importation, to move and appear natural. * 



Cakd.— Dr. Brockman is a graduate of the Missouri Medical College, of the Eye and Ear In- 
stitute of New York, formerly Surgeon to the Eye and Ear Imfirmary of Nashville, Tenn., 
late operating Surgeon to the Chicago Infirmary, 149 South Clark street. 

Hundreds of testimonials from the most reliable Physicians and Persons in the country, will 
be given when applied for. ^ 

LEON BROCKMAN, M. D., 

p. O. Box No. 8. 

-ea^Pationts from a distance will be furnished with board, while under treatment.'°®a 
Dr Brockman is inventor and sole proprietor of "Brockmau's Peristaltic Lozenges" — a taste- 
less purgative. 

Office in Smith's Photograph Building, Main Street. 




AND BUDGET OF USEFUL INFORMATION. 



Aside from the large amount of useful information, tlii.>^ book contains 
a complete list of all the Leading Business Houses, Manufac- 
tories, &c., inside of 

BROWN COUNTY. ILLINOIS, 

To which we should direct special attention, as it will ]»o(vf much benefit 
and interest to everybody. 



THE AUTHOR AND PUBLISHER OF THIS BOOK, HAS SO ADMIKABIA' AND COM- 

PI-KTEIiY COMPILED AND ARRANGED ITS PAGES, AS TO MAKE IT A 

MOST USEFUL AND DESIRABLE WORK ; AND IN FACT IT WILL 

BE FOUND AN INVALUABLE COMPANION TO EVERY 

HOUSEHOLD THROUGHOUT THE WHOLE LENGTH 

AND BREADTH OF OUR LAND. TAKE THIS 

ONE HOME WITH YOU, READ IT 

CAREFULLY, AND PRESERVE 

IT I'"OR FUTURE TTSE. 




PrBLISHED BY 

vj^iyCES s. i3:^:m:bj^tj<3-i:-i, 

(Editor and Publisher of the Gazette,) 
MOUNT STERLING, ILLINOIS. 



HAMBAUGH S GOLDEN CROWN 



He that is of a merry heart hath a continued feast. 









EECEIPTS, &C. 

Peach Jam, or Marmalade. — The fruit for this preserve must be quite 
ripe and perfectly sound. Pare, stone, Aveigh, and boil it quickly for 
three-quarters of an hour, and do not fail to stir it often during the 
time ; draw it from the fire, and mix with it ten ounces of well-refined 
sugar, rolled or beaten to powder, for each pound of the peaches ; clear it 
carefully from the scum and boil it briskly for five minutes; add the 
strained juice of one or two good lemons ; continue the boiling for three 
minutes only, and pour out the marmalade. Two minutes after the 
sugar is stirred to the fruit add the blanched kernels of part of the 
peaches. 

Apple Custard Pies. — Grate, or stew to a pulp, twelve large apples ; 
to this add a tablesponful of salt, sugar, nutmeg, three eggs well beaten, 
a pint of cream or milk and a teaspoonful of melted butter, the grated 
rind of two lemons and the juice of one ; pour the mixture into plates 
lined with rich paste, and arrange strips in a network over the top ; 
bake a light brown, and sift over them powdered sugar. 

Derby Short Cake. — Rub half a pound of butter into one jDound of 
flour, and mix one egg, a quarter of a pound of sifted sugar, and as 
much milk as will make a paste. Roll this out thin, and cut the cakes 
with any fancy shapes or the top of a wineglass. Place on tin plates ; 
strew over with sugar, or cover the top of each with icing, and bake for 
ten minutes. 

To Increase the Sharjyness and Strength of Vinegar. — Boil two quarts 
of good vinegar till reduced to one ; then put it in a vessel, and set it 
in the sun for a week, Now mix the vinegar, with six times its quantity 
of bad vinegar, in a small cask ; it will not only mend it, but make it 
strong and agreeable. 

Death to House Flies. — The following mixture is recommended as 
"sure death" to house flies : Half a spoonful of black pepper in powder, 
one teaspoonful of cream and a teaspoonful of sugar ; mix them well 
together, and place them in a room where the flies are troublesome, and 
they will soon disappear. It Avon't cost much to try it. 

Removing Grease Spot.s out of Silk. — Take a lump of magnesia, and 
rub it wet over the spot ; let it dry, then brush the powder off", and the 
spot will disappear; or, take a visiting card, sejiarate it, and rub the 
spot w'ith the soft internal part, and it will disappear without taking the 
gloss off" the silk. 



RECEIPT BOOK. 



All pains and aches are instantly cured by the use of Hambaugh's 
Plantation Liniment. 



"^^W(P*' 



DEALER IX 



FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC 











[4^ii 4: 



AND 



T|^=^The Best and Cheapest House in Illinois. 

^I^^I will sell more goods for $20, than any other 
house will for $25. 

North Side Main Street, 
MOUNT STERLING, - ELLINOiS. 



HAMBAUCHS GOLDEN CROWN 



Stop gulping down pills, and use Hambaugli's Cathartic and Liver 
Syrup, which is pleasant to take, and much better in its results. 



A Owe for Low Spirltsi. — Exercise for the body, occupation for the 
mind ; these are the grand constituents of health and happiness, the 
cardinal points upon which everything turns. Motion seems to be a 
great preserving principle of nature, to which even inanimate things are 
subject ; f r the winds, waves, the earth itself, are restless, and the wav- 
ing of trees, shrubs, and flowers is known to be an assential part of their 
economy. A fixed rule of taking several hours' exercise every day, if 
possible, iu the open air, if not, under cover, will be almost certain to 
secure one exemption from disease, as well as from attacks of low spirits, 
ennui — that monster who is ever waylaying the rich indolent. 
"Throw but a stone, the giant dies." 

Low spirits cannot exist in the atmosphere of bodily and mental 
activity. 

To Care RlieumatlnDi. — This awful disease is soon alleviated, and al- 
most invariably cured by the use of "Hambaugh's Celebrated Plan- 
tation LiNiBiENT." The body should be kept warm by wearing a 
goodly quantity of woolen clothes, and the afilicted parts well saturated 
with the Liniment at least twice or three times a day. And as often as 
convenient, heat the medicine well in with a hot iron or fire shovel. 
This receipt will cure ninety-nine cases out of a hundred. 

Corn Beer. — Take a pint of corn, boil it until soft, and add to it a 
gallon of water sweetened with a pint of brown sugar. Cork it tightly 
and set it in a warm place, and put into it a small quantity of yeast if the 
weather is cold. In warm weather omit the yeast. Add a few roots of 
bruised ginger, and a few sliced lemons. The same corn will answer for 
a year. When you j^our out a pitcherful of beer, put in one of sweet- 
ened water. 

Blachherrij Wine. — The following is said to be an excellent receipt for 
the manufacture of superior wine from blackberries: Measure your 
berries and bruise them, to every gallon adding one quart of boiling 
water ; let the mixture stand twenty-four hours, stirring occasionally ; 
then strain off the liquor into a cask, to every gallon adding two pounds 
of sugar ; cork tight, and let stand till the following October, and you 
will have wine ready for use, without any further straining or boiling, 
that will make lips smack as they never smacked, under similar influ- 
ence before. 

Baked Pears. — Take half a dozen fine pears ; peel, cut them in halves, 
and take out the cores, put them into a pan with a little red wine and 
some cloves, half a pound of sugar and some water ; set them in a 
moderate oven till tender, then put them on a slow fire to stew gently ; 
add grated lemon-peel, and more sugar, if necessary ; they will be suffi- 
ciently red. 

Sore Throat. — The worst case of Sore Throat may be cured in one 
night, by using a gargle made by heating together in a cup, 1 table- 
j spoonful of honey, 2 tablespoonfuls of vinegar, 1 tablespoonful of but- 
ter, and water enough to make half pint. Also add one red peper : steep 



RECEIPT BOOK. 



He that loses his conscience, hath nothing left that is worth keeping. 



MOUNT STERLING, ILLINOIS. 

(Office iu Masonic Buildintr.) 

Exchange Bought & Sold, Money Loaned £ Deposits Received. 

Gold and Silver, United States Sonds and Counfi/ and Corporation 
Orders, Boiifjht and Sold. Interest allotved on time deposits. 



DEALER IN 



School, Blank ^ Miscelaneous Books, 

WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, 

Cheapest House in the "BIZ." 

South Side Main Street, - MT. STERLING, 



DEALER IX 



DRY GOODS, CL 



? 



NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, 

Hardware, Queensware, Glassware, Crockery^ 

The highest price paid at all times for all kinds of Produce. 

My prices are among the lowest. Don't fail to give me a call when 
you come to town. 

COR. MAIN AND FIRST STREETS, 



6 hambaugh's golden crown 



Never open the door to a little vice, least a great one should enter also. 



awhile on the fire and use. After which rub the neck thoroughly with 
Plantation Liniment, and you are cured. In fact, the gargle is seldom 
if ever necessary, as the Liuiment itself will cure it. 

Corn Starch Pudding. — Stir three or four tablespoonfuls of starch into 
a pint of boiling milk, and when quite thick take it from the fire and 
set it aside to cool. Then mix with it half a pound of sugar, a quarter 
of a pound of butter, and eight eggs beaten separately and light, and 
beat all well together. Season with essence of lemon. 

Kempton Pudding, — One pint of sour milk; half a cup of cream ; 
one egg; one cup of blueberries ; a little salt and saleratus; flour 
enough to make a stifl' batter; steam two hours. 

Frozen Peaches. — Pare and slice close. Beat rich cream (or condens- 
ed milk) with powdered sugar and white of an egg, first beaten to froth. 
Put peaches in freezer, pour prepared cream over. Leave as in making 
ice-cream. A delicious dish. 

Bottle Cement for Wines and Cordials. — Take half-pound of black 
rosin, half-pound of red seaiiug-wax, and a quarter of an ounce of bees- 
wax. Melt them all together in a pipkin, or iron pot. When it froths 
up before all is melted, stir it with a tallow-candle, which will settle the 
froth until all is melted and fit for use. 

Corn Beer. — Boil a pint of corn till it is soft and add to it one ])iut of 
molasses and one gallon of water. Shake them well together in a jug 
and set it in a warm place. In twenty-four hours a nice beer will be 
produced. When this is gone add more molasses and water. The corn 
will answer for several weeks. A little yeast occasionally forwards fer- 
mentation. 

To Cure Neuralgia. — To cure Neuralgia, all that is necessary, is to 
make a free use of Hambaugh's Plantation Liniment. 

Straivherry Jam. — Allow equal vv'cights of pounded loaf sugar and of 
strawberries; mash them in the preserving pan, acd mix the sugar well 
with it; stir, scum, and boil it for twenty minutes. 

JoJuwij Calcc. — There are as many johnny cakes as there are cooks. 
Hundres of corn messes are made up, and called by their makers johnny 
cake, every one as like a genuine johnny cake as a mud-turtle is like a 
king — not much more so. 

To construct a legitimate, good corn cake of this name, scald coarsely 
ground yellow corn-meal. Stir in an even teaspoonful of salt and two 
spoonfuls of any cooking fat to each pound of meal. jMake the batter 
so stift' that it will lift heaping on a spoon. Have a dripping-pan as hot 
as it can be handled, and well greased. Lay in the batter an inch thick, 
and bake in a quick oven till the crust is a rather dark, rich brown. 

How they Wash. — In the way of getting uj) linen and other dainty 
fabrics, there are none who can beat the Dutch. In their own country 
they use no machines — borax is the magic word. This article, refined, 
is liberally employed as a powder instead of soda, in the proportion of 



RECEIPT BOOK. 



Hambaugh's Champion Grease Exterminator should be in every family. 



LP) jKJ) 




WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 

MOUNT STERLING, ILL. 









The above Mammoth Grocery Establishment, Is constantly receiving 
large and new additions to their stock of 

GROCERIES, 

PROVISIONS, 

TINWARE, 

NOTIONS, 

TROPICAL FRUITS, 
CANDIES, 

CANNED FRUITS, 
ESSENCES, 

CUTLERY, &c., 

and sell them at Prices to 



®iif mm 



^^ 



^M^i 



1^10 






They also pay the highest price at all times, in Cash or Goods, for all 
kinds of Produce, &c : Such as Corn, Oats, Vegetables, Green and Dried 
Fruits, Poultry, Eggs, Butter, &c., &c. 

H^-DON'T PAIL TO GIVE TJS A CALL !'=®g 



hambaugh's golden crown 



Settle your disputes yourself, if you would make an end of them ; 
would you prolong them, call in lawyers. 



a large handful to about six gallons of boiling water — cambrics and 
laces requiring a somewhat stronger solution. In addition to other ad- 
vantages, a saving of one half the soap is thus secured. 

Dyspepsia, Indisgestion, Liver Complaint, Affections of the Kidney 
and Bladder, Spleen &c., are cured by Hambaugh's Cathartic and Liver 
Syrup. Try it. 

Cleaning Tinware. — No acids shoulds be employed to clean tin-ware, 
because they attack the metal and remove it from the iron on which it 
forms a thin coat. We refer to articles made of tinplate, which consists 
of iron covered with tin. Rub the article first with rotten stone and 
sweet oil, then finish with whitening and a piece of soft leather. Arti- 
cles made wholly of tin should be cleansed in the same manner. In a 
dry atmosphere planished tin-ware will remain bright for a long period, 
but they soon become tarnished in moist air. 

Night Air. — An extraordinary fallacy is the dread of night air. 
What air can we breathe at night, but night air? The choice is between 
pure night air from without and foul air from within. Most people 
prefer the latter. An unaccountable choice. What will they say, if it 
is proved to be true that fully one-half of all the disease we suffer from 
is occasioned by people sleeping with their windows shut? An open 
window, most nights in the year, can never hurt any one. This is not 
to say that light is not necessary for recovery. In great cities, night air 
is often the best and purest air to be had in the twenty-four hours. 
I could better understand shutting the windows in town during the day 
than during the night, for the sake of the sick. The absence of smoke, 
the quiet, all tend to make night the best time for airing the patient. 

One of our highest medical authorities on consumption and climate, 
has told me that the air in London is never so good as after ten o'clock 
at night. Always air your room then from the outside air, if possible. 
Windows are to open, doors are made to shut — a truth which seems ex- 
tremely difficult of apprehension. Every room must be aired from with- 
out — every passage from within. But the fewer passages there are in a 
hospital, the better. 

How to Prevent a Coiv from Kicking while Milking. — Take a linen 
cloth, wet it in cold water, and just before you commence milking, lay it 
on their loins wet. Those who have tried it say that a cow will not kick 
so long as the cold wet cloth remains on her back 

A Cooling Drink. — As nearly every person is inquiring for some cool- 
ing drink during this hot weather, we give the following recipe for a 
refreshing and invigorating beverage, which has been recommended by 
an eminent physician. It is an effervescing drink, but far better than 
soda-water, as the effervescene is much more slow : Two ounces of tar- 
taric acid, two pounds of white sugar, the juice of half a lemon, and 
three pints of water. Boil them together five minutes, and when nearly 
cold add the whites of three eggs, well beaten, with half a cup of flour, 
and half an ounce of wintergreen or other flavoring. Bottle and keep 



RECEIPT BOOK. 9 



The way to gain a good rej)utation is to endeavor to be what you de- 
sire to appear. 



THOS H. CASTEEN. JOSEPHUS CASTEEN. 

CASTEEN BROS., 

DEALERS IN 

DRY GOODS! 



Clothing, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Shawls, 
Hardware, Queensware, Glassware, Cut- 
lery, Powder and Shot, 

GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS! 

&c., &c., &c, 

ITITe will NOT BK UMDHRSOLbD ! 

Don't fail to give us a trial before buying elsewhere. 

^ «^^ ^^ ^ 3^ '^'l 

F. MILLER, Proprietor. 

FRESH BREAD, CAKES, PIES, OYSTERS, 

CANNED FRUITS, &c., always on hand. 

X)OIsr'T IF^IL TO O-IVE TJS J^ C^XjXj! 

North Side Main Street, MT. STEHLING, ILL. 



MERCHANT TAILOR 

AND DEALER IN 

Crape of all color*. Ready-made Clotliiner, Hats and Caps, Glove? and a general assortment of 

Gents' Furnishing Goods always on hand, and will sell as cheap as the cheapest 

for CASH Remember that I will not be undersold 

Cutting of Men's and Boys' Garments promptly and neatly executed. Will be found on South 

Side of Main Street, 

3i:OXJIST STERLTIVO, ILLIIVOIS. 

2 



10 hambaugh's golden crown 



Burns, Stings and Bites of Insects are instantly cured by the use of 
Hambaugh's Plantation Liniment. 



it in a cold place. Take two tablespoonful of this syrhp for a tumbler 
of water, and add one quarter of a teaspoonful of soda, stir it and then 
drink. 

Hamhaugli's Cathartic and Liver Syrup Cleanses the system, purifies 
the blood and sets the machinery of the human body in good repair, and 
starts it to going. And all that is necessary to keep it in motion, and in 
a healthy condition, is to occasionally resort to this Syiup. The afflicted 
should all try it and test its magic virtues. 

Broiled Mutton Cutlets. — Take the best end of a neck of mutton, 
which will give seven chops, saw four inches off the end of the upper 
rib bone ; the piece thus trimmed oflT is used for broiled breast of mut- 
ton. Saw off the chine bone, and cut the seven chops, clearing the meat 
an inch off the end of each bone. Flatten them with a bat, and remove 
the gristle from round the lean, and pare away the meat and skin from 
the inside of each bone; this is to give the cutlets the required shape. 
Sprinkle the cutlets on each side with two pinches of salt and one of 
pepper, oil them slightly and put them on a gridiron over a brisk fire ; 
cook them four minutes on one side and three on the other; dish up in 
a circle and serve." 

A Good Way to Keep Hams. — Wrap them in good, sweet hay, then in- 
close them in a tight bag, and hang in the granary. The nicest cold ham 
I ever saw was over a year old, and had been kept in the manner de- 
cribed. 

Neiv Potatoes, a la Francaise. — Skin, wash, and wipe dry some early 
potatoes ; melt some butter in a stewpan ; when it is quite hot place the 
potatoes in it, simmer them slowly, turn them occasionally, and when 
done take them up and place them in another stewpan, with sufficient 
fresh butter to form a sauce, shake them over the fire merely till the but- 
ter is melted, arrange them in a dish, pour the butter over them and 
strew a little fine salt upon them, serve as hot as possible. In Italy olive 
oil is employed instead of butter, and is really preferable. 

Cauliflower Omelette. — Take the white part of a boiled cauliflower after 
it is cold, and chop it very small, and mix with it a sufficient quantity of 
well-beaten egg, to make a very thick batter, then fry it in fresh butter, 
in a small pan, and send it to the table hot. 

Cholera Morbus. — This is a disease common to warm climates, and is 
characterized by vomiting, purging coldness and cramps of the extrem- 
ities, and violent griping. The following is a good receipt for its cure. 
One tablespoonful of ground black pepper, one-half tablespoonful salt, 
warm water one-half tumblerful, one-third tumblerful of cider vinegar. 
Dose a tablespoonful every 15 to 20 minutes, until all is taken, or the 
disease checked. Stir and mix well before taking each time. 

Ocean Cake. — To one cup of milk add two cups of sugar ; one half 
cup of butter ; the whites of five eggs, well beaten ; three cups of flour ; 
two teaspoonsful of cream of tartar, and one of soda. Flavor to your 
taste. 



RECEIPT BOOK. 



11 



Labor lost — an organ-grinder playing at the door of a deaf and dumb 
asylum. 



m iU Ki 11^ 3m\ TO Is K M 



iSi 



DEALERS IN 



FAMIL 






P 



PROVISIONS, COUFECTIOHAHY, 

Wooden and Willow Ware, &c.,&c. 

ALSO A FULL LINE OF 

QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, 
SPOONS, TABLE & POCKET CUTLERY, 

POWDER tfe SHOT, PERFUMERY & EXTRACTS, 
And tlie "EUREKA" a new solid PERFUME for the 
Handkerchief, the best thing out. Come and try it. 



The highest market price paid in Cash or Goods for 

BUTTER.E6GS,P0ULTRY,C0RN,0ATS 



J 



WOOD, RAILROAD TIES, &c. 

St^^Come one, come all and see us, and l)ring along the 
Stamps, and we will insure you that we will sell you Goods 
so that you will go away satisfied. 

AVe will not be undersold by any house in Brown County. 

GIVE US A CALL! 

N. Side Main St., MT. STERLING, ILL 



12 hambaugh's golden crown 



Philosophical happiness is to want little and enjoy much ; vulgar hap- 
piness is to want much and enjoy little. 



Ice Cream. — We give the following as an excellent recipe for making 
ice cream : Fresh cream one-half gallon ; rich milk one-half gallon ; 
white sugar one pound. Dissolve the sugar in the mixture, flavor with 
extract to suit your taste, or take the peel from a fresh lemon and steep 
one-half of it in as little water as you can, and add this — it makes the 
lemon flavor better than the extract — and no flavor will so universally 
please as the lemon ; keep the same proportion for any amount desired. 
The juice of strawberries or raspberries gives a beautiful color and flav- 
or to ice creams; or about one-half ounce of essence or extracts to a 
gallon. Have your ice well broken ; one quart of salt to a pail of ice. 
About half an hour's constant stirring and occasional scraping down 
and beating together, will freeze it. The old fashioned freezer will make 
very smooth and nice ice cream. 

Home C heerf Illness. — Many a child goes astray, not because there is a 
want of prayer or virtue at home, but simply because home lacks sun- 
shine. A child needs smiles as much as flowers need sunbeams. Chil- 
dren look little beyond the present moment. If a thing pleases they are 
apt to seek it ; if it displeases they are prone to avoid it. If home is 
the place where faces are sour, and words harsh, and fault-finding is ever 
in the ascendant, they will spend as many hours as possible elsewhere. 
Let every father and mother, then, try to be happy. Let them talk to 
their children, especially the little ones, in such a way as to make them 
happy. 

Wi7iter Bales. — Never go to bed with cold or damp feet. In going in- 
to a colder air, keep the mouth resolutely closed, that by compelling the 
air to pass circuitously through the nose and head,' it may become warm- 
ed before it reaches the lungs, and thus prevent those shocks and sudden 
chills, which frequently end in pleurisy, pneumonia, and other serious 
forms of disease. Never sleep with the head in the draught of an open 
door or window. Let more covering be on the lower limbs than on the 
body. Have an extra covering within easy reach in case of a sudden 
and great change of weather during the night. Never stand still a mo- 
ment out of doors, especially at street corners, after having walked even 
a short distance. Never ride near the open Avindow of a vehicle for a 
single half-minute, especially if it has been preceeded by a walk; valu- 
able lives have thus been lost, or good health permanently destroyed. 
Never put on a new boot or shoe in the beginning of a walk. 

Erysipelas, Chronic Eruptions, Chilblains, Corns, Tetter and Ring- 
worms are all easily cured by using Hambaugh's Plantation Lini- 
ment, the Lion of Medicines. 

For the Sick — Restorative Jelbj. — Take a leg of well-fed pork, just as 
cut up, beat it, and break the bone. Set it over a gentle fire, with three 
gallons of water, and simmer to one. Let half an ounce of mace, and 
the same of nutmegs, stew in it. Strain through a fine sieve. When 
cold, take off" the fat. Give a chocolate cup the first and last thing, and 
at noon, adding salt to suit the taste. This is very valuable in all cases 
of debility where animal food is admissible. 



RECEIPT BOOK. 13 



A bad custom must not plead its age as reason for longer life and 
larger growth. 



DEALER IN 

STAPLE & FANCY DRY 600DS 



Smtif, ©ap^D ®@@t^ Bm& ^&@t#^ 

NOTIONS, GROCERIES, 

Cheap as the Cheapest for Cash, or Produce at cash rates. 



W^DonH fail to give rne a Call at my stand, three doors West 
of the Parker House, 

South Side Main Street, - MT. STERLING, 



#@F WW TME AFFM&TEB / 

TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, BY THE USE OF NITROUSOXIDE. 

T. W. DTJNKESON, 




SURGEON DENTIST ! 

Would respectfully announce to the people of Brown and adjoining Counties, that he has re- 
sumed his professional duties as a Dentist, and iitted up an office in Barry's Building, where he 
is prepared to insert Teeth, from one to a full set, on Vulcanite Rubber. Also to clean, till 
with Gold or Amalgum, and Extract Teeth. 

All Work Warranted, and Satisfaction Guaranteed. 

Come all who arc suffering from Tooth Ache, or any of the numerous ills coming from de- 
cayed teeth, or diseased gums, and let life be a luxuiy rather than a burden. Don't forget the 
place, Barry's Building, 

INorth Side Main Street, MT. STERLING, ILL. | 



14 hambaugh's golden crown 



Hambaugh's Plantation Liniment is the Lion of Medicines. 



Vegetable Soup. — Take one potato, one turnip, and one onion, with a 
little celery or celery seed. Slice and boil for half an hour in one quart 
of water. Salt to the taste, and pour the whole upon a piece of dry 
toast. This forms a good substitute for animal food, and may be used 
when the latter would be improper. 

Lying in Bed. — It is often a question among people who are unac- 
quainted with the anatomy and physiology of men, whether lying with 
head exalted or on a level with the body is the most unwholesome. 
Most, consulting their own case on this point, argue in favor of that 
which they prefer. Now, although many delight in bolstering up their 
heads at night, and sleep soundly without injury, yet we declare it to be 
a dangerous habit. The vessels in which the blood passes from the heart 
to the head are always lessened in their cavities when the head is rest- 
ing in bed higher than the body ; therefore, in all diseases attended with 
fever, the head should be pretty nearly on a level with the body; and 
people ought to accustom themselves to sleep thus, and avoid danger. 

Hambaugh's Champion Grease Exterminator is considered the very 
best now in use. It extracts grease, paint and spots, from the finest 
silk or linen, without coloring it in the least. No lady or gentleman 
should be without it. And in itict every family should keep it in the 
house. For sale by all Druggists and Grocers. 

Ch.im Acacia Restorative. — Take two ounces of pure white gum Arabic, 
procure the lump, the powdered is very apt to be adulterated — pulverize 
it well, and dissolve by the aid of a gentle heat in a gill of water, stir- 
ring constantly. When it is entirely dissolved, add three tablespoonfuls 
of pure strained honey. Let it remain over the fire until it becomes of 
the consistence of a jelly. The heat must be very gentle; it must not 
boil. If desirable, flavor with lemon or vanilla. This will be found a 
very pleasant article of diet for delicate stomachs. When the articles 
used are pure, it will be transparent and of a light golden color. This 
will be borne by the weakest stomach, when every thing else is rejected. 
It is highly nutritiov.s. . ' 

Sponge Cake. — No better recipe for ordinary use can be obtained than 
the following: one cup of sugar, one cup of sweet milk, one egg, two 
teaspooufuls of cream of tartar, one third cup of butter, and two cups 
of flour. Flavor with one half teaspoonful of the essence of lemon. 

Lemon Extract. — Both lemon and orange rinds make good extracts — 
allow two ounces of strongly flavored rinds to half a pint of alcohol ; 
adding a few drops of the oil will greatly improve the extract. 

Corn Pudding. — Can't any one make "mush ?" Yes, very likely, 
after a fashion ; at least we should think a great many of the meal 
messes we have tasted were manufactured by parties not overstocked 
with wisdom in that direction — lumpy, salvy, slushy, scorched stuff, tast- 
ing like raw corn slightly smoked. That is not pudding such as Chris- 
tians ought to eat. To make it good, the meal should first be mixed 
with warm water into a thin batter, and vigoi'ously stirred until no 



fimaassamoma 



RECEIPT BOOK. 15 



Hambaugh's Cathartic and Liver Syrup, is the best purgative in use. 



DEALER IN 

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, 

GLASS, QUEENSWARE, &c., 

NORTH SIDE MAIN STREET, 
MOUNT STERLING, ILLINOIS. 





ST. IjOTJIS stok.ei 
J. FRINDIalGII, 

DEALER IN MEN'S AND BOYS' 

GLO j/S 

&ENTS' FURNISHINli MODS, MONS, FANCY GOODS, 

&c., &c., &c. 

It is my earnest aim to keep the best and most Stylish Goods, and will 
never be undersold by anybody. 

Remember the'place, Dr. Allen's new Brick, 3 doors from corner of 
Main and Main cross Streets, 

MOUNT STERLING, ■ ILLINOIS. 



JOHNSON I.EEFER, 

DEALER IN 

DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, 

BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, 

WOOLEN GOODS, GROCERIES, GLASS AND OaEENSWARE, CUTLERY, k. 

SOUTH SIDE MAIN STMEET, 

MT. STERLINQ, - ILT.INOIS. 



16 hambaugh's golden crown 



Passion is the drunkenness of the mind, and therefore, in its present 
working, not always controllable by season. 



symptom of a lump remains. Having the water in your kettle boiling 
moderately, pour in the batter gradually, stirring vigorously all the 
while, and continue the stirring for a quarter of an hour ; then set the 
kettle back, and cook slowly another hour. Then you will have good 
pudding. 

The Lion of Medicines. — Hambaugh's Celebrated Plantation Liniment, 
is justly and properly termed the "Lion of Medicines." Its wide 
spead reputation is fast sweeping over our continent, and it is becoming 
a household word throughout our whole land. Disease and corruption 
flee before it and writhe within its grasp, as do the victims of the fero- 
cious Lion of the African forest. Mr. Hambaugh warrants every bot- 
tle to give entire satisfaction, or he will return the money. 

Dressing for Slaw. — Boil half a pint of cider vinegar with a lump of 
nice fresh butter, ^the size of an egg ; cut in four bits, and roll it in 
flour. When boiled, pour into it the beaten yolks of three eggs, and 
pour hot over finely chopped cabbage ; add salt and peper. 

Ginger Cookies. — One cup molasses; one cup sugar; one cup butter; 
one half cup lard ; one half cup butter milk ; one and a half large tea- 
spoonfuls soda ; one egg ; one tablespoonful ginger ; knead soft, cut in 
squares, and bake in a quick oven. Excellent. Try it. 

Apple Custard Pie — The Nicest Pie ever Eaten. — This recipe is hardly 
in season, but our readers can keep it for reference when needed. Peel 
sour apples and stew until soft and not much water left in them ; then 
rub them through a cullender ; beat three eggs for each pie to be baked, 
and put in at the rate of one cup of butter and one of sugar for three 
pies; season with nutmeg. One egg for each pie will do very well, but 
the amount of sugar must be governed somewhat by the acidity of the 
apples. Bake as pumpkin pies, which they resemble in appearance. 
Dried apples are very nice by making them a little more juicy. You 
can frost them, aud return them to the oven for a few moments, which 
will improve their appearance. 

Headache. — Headache is almost instantaenously cured by the use of 
Hambaugh's Plantation Liniment. Try it. 

Foul Cisterns. — The annoyance of foul smelling cistern- water is known 
to most people. No "cleaning out" of the cistern seems to avail long 
against it. It comes from decaying vegetable or animal matter from 
the roof, and a simple and inexpensive remedy is found in the applica- 
tion of an ounce of permanganate of potassa for every fifteen gallons of 
water, which insures the chemical destruction of the offensive elements. 

Corn Meal Pudding in Paste. — Beat the yolks of six eggs well ; add 
to them three-quarters of a pound of butter which has been creamed, the 
rind of one lemon and juice of two, sugar and nutmeg to your taste, 
and two pounds of mush moderately warm. Bake in paste as lemon 
pudding. It is very nice with preserves on the paste. 

Variegated Pound Cake. — Beat to a cream three-fourths of a pound 



RECEIPT BOOK. 



17 



If it is only "conscience that makes cowards of us all," most men 
should be fearless as Csesar. 



?* ^« BilW 



Manufacturer and Dealer in 



HA 





ESS 



SADDLERY, WHIPS, &c., &c., 

WEST SIDE OF MAIN STREET, 




TheCheapestHouse 



IN THE BUSINESS. 



I will not be undersold by any house in the County. 



A large stock of Goods on hand at all times, and at 
prices to suit Customers. 
Repairing neatly and promptly executed. 



CASH PAID FOR GREEN AND DRY HIDES. 
DON'T FAIL TO GIVE ME A CALL BEFORE 

PUIlOHA.SINa. 



■!? 



18 



HAMBAUGH S GOLDEN CROWN 



The worst cases of Liver disease can be cured by using Hambaugb's 
Cathartic and Liver Syrup. Try it ! 



of butter and one pound of white sugar. Mix in with them the well- 
beaten whites of sixteen eggs, and stir in gradually one pound of sifted 
flour. Flavor Avith rose-water or lemon. Pulverize one drachm of 
cochineal, the same quantity of alum, a drachm of soda and one of 
cream of tartar ; pour over them two tablespoonfuls of boiling water, 
and strain through a piece of thin muslin. Incorporate this thoroughly 
with one-eighth of the batter. Pour into a buttered mould a layer of 
white batter, and then a thin layer of the rose-colored batter, and pro- 
ceed thus until all the batter is in. Finally pass a knife-blade four or 
five times through the batter to variegate it finel}'. This quantity of 
coloring is sufficient for two pounds of cake. 

Ciirrant and Almond Cake. — A pound and a half of sugar, the same 
of flour, a pound of butter, six eggs. Mix, and beat well, as pound-cake, 
and add a pound and a half of currants, and half a pound of blanched 
almonds cut in thin slices and put in last. 




This Band Heralds the Nation to the 
fact that no Medicines have ever been 
put before the American People, that 
gives such entire satisfaction as 

HAIBAnUH'S FLAKTATION LINIMENT, 

AND 

Cathartic and Liver Syrup. 



TRY IT. 



TRY IT 





Don't fail to ask your Druggist the next time you go to town, for a 
bottle of Hambaugh's Plantation Liniment. You can't get along 
without it. It is a perfect and quick cure for Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, 
Sores, Tumors, &c., besides it will cure the Scratches in horses in two 
applications. Bone Spavin is also cured, and in fact all similar diseases 
in horses, by this great Medicine. Try it 

Wild Ducks. — After they are cleaned and ready for cooking, wrap 
them in a clean cloth, and bury twelve hours in the earth, to remove 
the strong flavor of this bird. They are usually cooked without stufiing. 
Three-quarters of an hour will be sufficient to cook them. When you 
dish it, draw a sharp knife three times through the breast, and pour over 
a gravy of a little hot butter, the juice of a lemon, a sprinkling of 
cayenne pepper, and a wineglass of port wine. This is poured over as 
they go on the table. 

Hashed Clams. — Chop clams fine ; stew them in very little water, add 



EECEIPT BOOK. 



19 



Dangerous navigation is doubly dangerous in doubling the "cape" of 
a pretty coquette. 



PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS. 

FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE. 

Mt, Sterling? Branch. 



OF THE 



REPUBLIC IITSURAITCE COMPANY. 



LOCAL STOCKHOLDERS and VDVISORY BOARD OF MANAGEMENT. 



A. A. (Jlenn, Banker, 
E. F. Crank, Merchant, 
A. A. CuKRY, Merchant, 



.T. R. Curry, Merchant, Jas. D. M'Phersox, F.-irnier, 

Sidney Parker, Retired Merchant. Stephen Nye, Teller Bank. 
F. M. Stout, Merchant, A. A. Parks, Farmer. 

A. A.GLENN. Director 



Losses promptly adjusted and paid at once without discount. No 60 days clause iu the Policy 
The Company will aim to make money by a careful avoidance of bad risks, rather than by 

sharp practices with claimants after a fire occurs. Panicular attention given to insurance of 

Farm Property and Dwellings. 

WOOD ENGRAVING OF ALL KINDS 




Chicago. 

Done Good, Quick and Cheap. Cut« of Buildings, Landscapes, Ma- 
chines, Portraits, Monograms, Autographs, Show Cards, Posters, &c. 

Send Photograph, plain or sketch, and we will return estimate. 

ORDERS SOLICITED. 

MAAS & MANZ. 



20 hambauqh's golden crown 



Hambaugh's Champion Grease Exterminator is taking the lead all 
over the country. Try it, everybody ! 



their own juice ; boil fifteen minutes, and season with butter and pep- 
per; after taking up the hash, thicken the gravy with a yolk or two 
of eggs. 

Montgomery Pudding. — Take thin slices of sponge cake, and put into 
a deep dish until it is half full. Grate over the cake the rind of a 
lemon, squeeze the juice into the dish, and jwt in wine or brandy enough 
to moisten the cake well. Then make a custard with milk, eggs and 
sugar, and fill the dish, and set into a moderate oven and bake a light 
brown. When it is done and cold, make an icing of whites of eggs and 
sugar, as for cake, and spread over the top of the pudding thickly, and 
brown it in the oven. Serve cold. 

Gelatine Jelly without Boilijig or Straining. — To a package of gelatine 
take a pint of cold water, the juice of three lemons, and the rind of one. 
Let it stand an hour, and then add three pints of boiling water, a pint 
of wine, and two pounds and a quarter of white crushed sugar. A wine- 
glassful of brandy will improve the flavor. Pour into moulds, and set 
in a cool place. 

Hambaugh's Champion Grease Exterminator is pronounced the very 
best cleanser now in use. It should be in every family. 

Red Currant Pudding, Baked. — Red currant pudding may be made in 
the usual way, with a pudding crust and boiled ; or it can be made by 
pressing the fruit through a sieve, so as to free it from the pipes, which 
are very disagreeable ; then, to a pint of pulp add two ounces of bread- 
crumbs and a quarter of a pound of sugar ; put it into a tart-dish with 
a rim of pufi*-paste ; serve with cream or custard. White currants may 
be treated in the same manner. 

Orange Cream. — Dissolve one ounce of isinglass and six ounces of 
loaf-sugar in a pint of boiling milk, having first rubbed off' the rind of 
five oranges with some of the lumps of sugar. Extract the juice of the 
oranges, and then strain the isinglass and other ingredients into it ; add 
one gill of cream, and the yolks of four eggs, which must be well beaten. 
Pour the whole into a saucepan, warm it over the fire, but do not allow 
it to boil ; pour into a basin and stir it until cold, before you put it into 
a mould. 

A receipt for coloring brown from materials which can be procured in 
the woods. It will color any shade from a light cinnamon to a very 
dark brown, according to the strength of the dye: Take the bark of 
the common alder, boil it an hour; having sufficient water to cover the 
goods ; add a very little copperas ; dip in the articles to be colored ; let 
them remain about ten minutes ; wring them out, and then dip them into 
a very weak lye — previously prepared — wring them out immediately, 
and wash them in soap and soft water. 

Sponge Pudding. — Three eggs, the weight of the eggs in sugar, butter, 
and flour. One teaspoonful of cream tartar, and half teaspoonful of 
soda dissolved in a little lemon. To be eaten with wine sauce. 



EECEIPT BOOK. 21 



A chap says he cured palpitation of the heart by the application of 
another palpitating heart to the part affected. 



1,000.00 REWARD! 

A Reward of $1,000 will be paid any person producing a cleanser that 
will give the satisfaction, and do the work designed for it, as 
effectually as HAMBAUGH'S 

CHAMPION GREASE EXTERMINATOR! 

IT SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOUSE. 
TRY IT! TRY IT!! fi^SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS. 



DEALER IN 



GROCERIES, FR0¥ISI01S, 

OLASS AND QXJEE]>rSW"A.RE, &c., 

ONE DOOR SOUTH OF MASONIC BUILDING, 

MOUNT STERLING, - - ILLINOIS. 



J-. O. IIEIDE3SrBEK;C3-, 



MANUFACTURER AND ,«^f||^Bm DEALER IN 



SADDLERY, HARNESS, WHIPS, &C., 

MOUNT STEKLING, ILLINOIS. 

The cheapest house in the business. Highest price paid in cash for Hides. Repairing neatly 
and promptly executed. 



Manufacturer and Dealer in 



Furniture, Chairs, Mattresses, 

SHOW CASES, LOOKING GLASSES, FURNITURE, VARNISH, &c. 

COFFINS ON HAND, AND MADE TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE. 
Being the only one that manufactures Furniture in the Connty, I can sell 
lower than any other establishment in this part of the country. 

:m:t. STE:E?.i_.i3sra-, ill. 



22 



HAMBAUGH S GOLDEN CROWN 



Disease and corruption flee with terror before the healing grasp of the 
Lion of Medicine. 



S2)onge Puddiny. — One quart of milk, one cup of flour, salt, seven 
eggs bake one hour or more, and eat with sauce ; rich cream sauce is very 
nice. 

Superior Cake. — One egg, one cup sugar, one-half cup butter, one cup 
sweet milk, one teaspoonful soda, and two teaspoonsfuls cream tartar. 
Flavor with lemon or vanilla. 

Ostrich Feathers. — Dissolve some fine white soap in boiling soft water, 
and add a piece of pearl-ash. When the water is just cool enough for 
the hand to bear it, pass the feathers through it several times, squeezing 
them gently with the hand. Repeat the same process with a weaker 
solution of soap, and then rinse the feathers in cold water, beating them 
across the hand to get rid of the water. AVhen they are nearly dry, 
draw each fibre over the edge of a small blunt knife, turning it round 
in the direction you wish the curl to take. If the feather is to be flat, 
place it between the leaves of a book, to press it. 




The Young, the Old, the Middle 

Aged are all made happy by 

the use of 

HAMBAUGH'S 

TRY THEM. 





Those who can not take pills, should use Hambaugh's Cathartic and 
Liver Syrup. It is pleasant to take, besides it is much more efiicacious 
in its eft'ects than Pills. It operates directly on the billiary derange- 
ments of the system, and thoroughly cleanses the whole body from all 

billious disorders. Besides it does not contain any mercury whatever, 
but is purely vegetable. We hope that the afflicted who may read this 
notice will purchase a bottle of this great medicine the first opportunity, 
and if it proves otherwise than what we say, their money will be cheer- 
fully refunded. Try it. 

Remedy Against Moths. — An ounce of gum camphor, and one of i)ow- 
dered shell of red pepper, are macerated in eight ounces of strong alco- 
hol for seven days, then strained. With this tincture the furs or clothes 
are sprinkled over and rolled up in sheets. This remedy is used in Rus- 
sia under the name of the Chinese tincture for moths. 

Dyeing White Gloves a Beautiful Purple. — Boil four ounces of log- 



RECEIPT BOOK. 23 



The christian is very frequently only Bible the world will ever read. 
How sad that the copy should be so defaced. 



E. F. CEANE & SON, 



ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING 



DRY GOODS! 



OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. 

mwmm 



B iMimLmm^. w^mium^ 



FOR BOY'S AND MEN. 



'f 



ooTS & Shoes, 

Of the best Makes and Warranted Work. 

HATS AND CAPS, 

SCHOOL BOOKS, 

WALL PAPER, 

CARPETS AND OH. CLOTHS, 

Groceries and Queensw^are ! 

All of wHcli have been bouglit clieap, and will be sold 
for a small profit. 



"SATOOLI 

Bouglit for Cash or exchanged for Manufactured Goods. 
MOUNT STERLING, ILL. 



24 hambaugh's golden crown 



Most of the shadows that cross our path through life are caused by 
our standing in our own light. 



wood and two ounnes of roche-alum, in three pints of soft water, till 
half wasted. Let it stand to be cold after straining. Let the gloves 
be nicely mended ; then do them over with a brush, and when dry re- 
peat it. Twice is sufficient, unless the color is to be very dark. When 
dry, rub off the loose dye with a course cloth. Beat up the white of an 
egg, and with a sponge rub it over the leather. The dye will stain the 
hands, but wetting them with vinegar before washing, will take it off. 

Blach Reviver, Jor Faded Mourning Dresses, Black Coats, &c. — ^1. Boil 
in two pints of water down to one, two ounces of Aleppo galls, in pow- 
der, two ounces of logwood, one of gum Arabic ; then add one ounce of 
sulphate of iron. This may be evaporated to a powder. 2. Galls, eight 
ounces ; logwood, green vitrol, iron filings, sumach, of each one ounce ; 
vinegar, two pints. 

Whitewash that will not rub o/.— Slake the lime in the usual way. Mix 
one gill of flour with a little cold water, taking care to beat out all the 
lumps ; then pour on boiling water enough to thicken it to the consis- 
tency of common starch when boiled for use. Pour it while hot into a 
bucket of the slaked lime, and add one pound of whitening. Stir all 
well together. A little "blue water" made by squeezing the indigo bag, 
or a little pulverised indigo mixed with water, improves it. 

Hambaugh's Plantation Liniment,^ alleviates more pains and aches, than 
any other medicine manufactured in the world. Try it ! Try it ! ! 

3fulled Tf me.— Take a bottle of Madeira or sherry wine, a pint and a 
half of water, and put it to boil in a tea-kettle ; while the wine is boil- 
ing, beat up the yolks of twelve eggs ; add one pound of fine white 
sugar, and a grated nutmeg ; stir it all together ; beat the whites to a 
froth, and beat it into the yolks ; when the wine is boiled, hold the tea- 
kettle as high as possible, and turn the wine on, stirring the eggs con- 
stantly ; then turn it from one pitcher to another until it is all mixed. 

To Protect Horses' Hoofs.— Gntta, percha may be used to protect the 
feet of horses from tenderness and slipping. It is first cut into small 
pieces, and softened with hot water, then mixed with half its weight of 
powdered sal ammoniac, and the mixture melted in a tinned saucepan 
over a gentle fire, keeping it well stirred. When required for use, melt 
in a glue pot, scrape the hoof clean, and apply the mixture with a knife. 

Excellent Bread.— lAi^ seven pounds of best flour with three pounds of 
pared boiled potatoes. Steam off the water and leave them a few min- 
utes on the fire, mash them fine, and mix them whilst quite warm in the 
flour with a spoonful or more of salt. Put a quart of water, milk warm, 
with three large spoonfuls of yeast, gradually to the potates and flour. 
Work it well into a smooth dough, and let it remain four hours before 
it is baked. 

How to Keep Butter Sweet for Fears.— The butter must be well churn- 
ed and worked, and packed hard and tight in kegs of seasoned white 
oak ; the head is then put in, leaving a small hole, in which brine is 



RECEIPT BOOK. 25 

Music, says Auerbach, washes away from the soul the dust of every 
day life. 




Plantation Liniment cures aches and pain, 
It makes the sick all well again ; 
It will make young men out of old, 
And is worth to you its weight in gold. 



Try 



It! 



If you are troubled with an aching head, 
And almost wish that you are dead, 
Take Plantation Liniment and apply thei'cto, 
And see how quick it will bring you through. 

Try It! 

'Tis the "Lion of Medicines" we have for sale, 
To effect a cure it will never fail : 
Now any and all who have Rheumatic Pain, 
Try Plantation Liniment and be well again. 

Try It! 

For Neuralgia it cannot be excelled, 

It cures Toothache and Earache equally well ; 

It will cure a Lame Back, and in fact anywhere. 

That the Plantation Liniment can be brought to bear. 

Try It! 

Plantation Liniment ! how welcome the sound ! 
To mothers who have children romping around ; 
Who are sure to get into some kind of scrape. 
That only the Liniment can bring into shape. 

Try It! 

Now all who may have a Pain or an Ache, 
A bottle of Plantation Liniment take ; 
We'll warrant it to cure every thing we say — 
Our motto stands forth, "No Cure, No Pay!" 

Try It! 

Sold by all Druggists. 



26 



HAMBAUGH 8 GOLDEN CROWN 



Neuralgia can be cured by the use of Hambaugh's Plantation Lini- 
ment. 



poured to fill the vacant space ; and of so much importance is it deem- 
ed to prevent any bad taste, that the plug for the hole must not be made 
of cedar or pine, but of cypress or bass wood ; as otherwise it would be 
injured. After which, these kegs are placed in hogsheads well filled 
with brine of full solution, that will bear an egg, which is then headed 
up tight and close. By adopting this process, butter may be made to 
keep in any climate. 

Beautiful Experiment. — Fill a wide-mouthed glass jar with water, and 
cover it over with a piece of "foundation" (the ladies will understand 
this) ; cover that over with a layer of peas, pressing it down so that the 
peas will lie in the water. They will then swell and sprout, the roots 
growing down into the water, their fine fibres presenting a beautiful ap- 
pearance. Set this in a window and vines will grow up which can be 
conducted to the sill. The whole is very handsome. 





NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT 
HAMBAUGH'S 

PLAHTATION LINIMEITT 

OR »- 

tATHARTTC AW LlVER'SYRUPr 



ASK YOUR DRUGGIST.FOR A BOTTLE, THE FIRST 
OPPORTUNITY. 




Good to Remember. — Our readers will do Avell to remember that Mr. 
Hambaugh does not weary the public mind by putting before them a 
long list of testimonials in regard to his Medicines. There has been, 
and still is being so much fraud practiced in that direction, by quacks 
and humbugs, that Mr. H. deems it beyond his sphere to follow in their 
footsteps, and aspires to a more honorable and noble way of making 
customers : which is by guaranteeing satisfaction in every instance ; 
and by refunding of the money where parties are dissatisfied. Many 
thousands of bottles of his preparation have been sold already on these 
terms, and not the first instance has yet occured where he had to refund 
the money. 

Hooping Cough. — Take powdered cantharides, powdered camphor, of 
each one scruple ; extract of bark, three drachms. Rub these well to- 
gether, and divide into powders of eight grains each. Dose — one every 
three or four hours. To be used only in advanced stages of the disease. 

Short Crust for Sweet Pastry. — Work very lightly half a pound of 
butter into one pound of flour, breaking it quite small ; add a little salt, 



RECEIPT BOOK. 



27 



Always refuse the advice which passion gives. 



JLS^ C3-ooiD"^Ari:]sr, 

DEALER IK 

GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS! 

DRIED, GREEN AND CANNED FRUITS, 
GLASSWARE, QUEENSWARE, CROCKERY, &c., &c. 

THE HI3HEST CASH PEICE PAID FOE ALL EINDS OF PEODUCE. 

Give me a call, MT, STERLING, ILL, 



Wf i*j 



DEALER IN FOREIGN A\D DOMESTIC 




isTOTioisrs, OLOTHzinsro-, 

Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, 

QUEENSWARE, HARDWARE, 

CUTLERY AND GROCERIES, 

VERSAILLES, ILL. 



liANUFACTUEEE AND DEALEE IN 



h m 




k\ in 



IP 



REPAIRING EXECUTED WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH. ALL WORK WARRANTED, 
Third door South of Masonic Building, 



]MT. STERLINQ, 



ILLINOIS. 



28 hambaugh's golden crown 

Dispepsia is easily cured by the use of Hambaugh's Cathartic and 
Liver Syrup. Try it ! 



two ounces of finely pulverized sugar, and sufficient milk to make it into 
a perfectly smooth paste. Bake it slowly and keep it pale. 

To Remove Tartar from the Teeth. — 1. Use the tooth-brush night and 
morning, 2. Once every day rub the brush lightly two or three times 
over a piece of soap ; then dip it in salt, and with it well clean the 
teeth. 3. Eat freely of cress (the same as used with mustard), and 
with salt only. If used for two or three consecutive days it will effectu- 
ually lessen the tartar of long standing. 4. The same effect is pro- 
duced by eating strawberries or raspberries. 

For a Cough. — Roast a large lemon very carefully, without burning 
it ; when it is thoroughly hot, cut and squeeze it into a cup, upon three 
ounces of sugar, finely powdered. Take a spoonful whenever your cough 
troubles you. It is as good as it is agreeable to the taste. Karely has 
it been known to fail of giving relief. 

Don't fail to try Hambaugh's Champion Grease Exterminator and 
Cleanser. 

To Cure Harns. — Take half a pound of bay salt, a quarter of a pound 
of saltpetre, half a pound of common salt, two pounds of foot sugar, 
half a pound of cake salt-prunella — mixed well together ; rub the hams 
well, and keep them in pickle a month. 

Bitters. — Take half an ounce of the yolk of fresh eggs, carefully 
separated from the white ; half an ounce of gentian root ; one and half 
drachms of Seville orange peel ; and one pint of boiling water. Pour 
the water hot upon the above ingredients, and let them steep in it for 
two hours ; then strain, and bottle for use. 

Mnlled Ale. — Boil one quart of good ale with some nutmeg, beat up 
six eggs, and mix them with a little cold ale, then pour the hot ale to it, 
and return it several times to prevent it curdling; warm, and stir it 
till sufficiently thick ; add a piece of butter, or a glass of brandy, and 
serve it with dry toast. 

Mustiness in Wine. — This is easiest removed by violently agitating the 
wine for some time with a little of the sweetest olive or almond oil. A 
little coarsly powdered fresh burnt charcoal, or even some slices of 
bread, toasted black, will frequently have a good efiect. 

To Clean and Polish Loohing Glasses. — Looking Glasses and glass 
over pictures, can be cleaned with Hambaugh's Greas e Exterminator 
and Cleanser, better than by any other known process. Saturate a piece 
of sponge or cloth with the Cleanser and after rubbing the glass thor- 
oughly, dry it ofl^ with soft paper. 

Hambaugh's Cathartic and Liver Syrup will cure disease of the Spine. 

A Good Plum Cake. — An e(|ual weight of butter and flour, a quarter 
of a pound of cut peels and citrons, double the weight of butter in cur- 
rants, the grating of three lemons, and half a nutmeg, half an ounce 
of pudding spice, one glass of brandy, and the same quantity of eggs 
as the weight in butter ; beat your butter as for pound cake ; put in a 



RECEIPT BOOK. 



29 



The vessel no woman objects to embark on — a court ship. 



A. K. LOWRY, 



f 

(if- 



Al^D NOTARY FUBIalC 



MOUNT STERLING, ILL. 
OFFICE— In M:asotiic Building-, ovei* the Banli:. 



DEALEK IN 

locks, patches, and gewelrjr, 

Keparing of Clocks, Watchea and Jewelry done on short notice at reasonable terms. 

ALL WORK WARRANTED ! 

Room at Smith's Drug Store, South Side Main St., MT. STERLING, ILL, 



AGENT FOR WHEELER i WILSON. AND THE HOME SHUTTLE 
IMCOXJIVT STERLIIVO, ILLIIVOIS. 

A larpe stock of iMochines on hand at all times, and in quality and price to suit customers. 
I make it to the interest of everybody to patronise me, in preference to other agencies. Ma- 
chine needles for sale cheap. Give me a trial. 



DEALER IN 

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, 

GLASS, QUEENSWARE, &c.. 

The patronage of the public is solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed every customer. 

NOKTH SIDE nSI^UST STREET, 
MOUNT STERLING, ILLINOIS. 



80 



HAMBAUGH S GOLDEN CROWN 



It is unwise to worry about what can not be helped, and foolish to 
worry about what can be helped. Therefore worry not at all. 



few chopped sweet almonds. Paper and butter a hoop, bottom and 
sides ; then put in your mixtures ; bake in a slow oven for some time ; 
take off the hoop when done, but not the paper. 

Worm Lozenges. — Ginger, two ounces, jalap, one drachm; calomel, 
one scruple ; white sugar, one once ; beat well to a mass with simple 
syrup, and divide into twenty lozenges or cakes. Each lozenge will 
contain one grain of calomel. Dose — from two to four early in the 
morning, fasting. 

Simple Cholera Preventive. — An eminent physician says the surest pre- 
ventive of the Asiatic cholera is sulphur; put half a teaspoonful of 
flour-of-sulphur into each of your stockings and go about your business; 
never go out with an empty stomach ; eat no fresh bread nor sour food. 
This is not only a preventive in cholera, but also in many other epid- 
emic diseases. 

To Clean Marble. — Take two parts of common soda, one part of pum- 
ice-stone, and one part of finely powdered chalk ; sift it through a fine 
sieve, and mix it with water ; then rub it well all over the marble, and 
the stains will be removed ; then wash the marble over with soap and 
water, and it will be as clean as it was at first. 





The North, the South the East and 
the West, all hail with joy, 

THE COMING OF 



\ Plantation Liniment 



T 




3-f^g3==L 




Items Worth Committing to Memory.— A l)it of glue dissolved in skim 
milk and water will restore old crape. Half a cranberry bound on a 
corn will soon kill it. An inkstand was turned over upon a white table 
cloth, a servant threw over it a mixture of salt and pepper plentifully, 
and all traces of it disappeared. Picture frames and glasses are pre- 
served from flies by painting thesn with a brush dipped into a mixture 
made by boiling three or four onions in a pint of water. 

To cure Croup in children, rub the neck and breast thoroughly with 
Hambaugh's Plantation Liniment, after which, wrap wooled cloths 
around it. 

Onio))s. — Boil in water until nearly done, and then pcur over fresh 
hot water with milk in it. Draiu, and pour over melted butter. 



RECEIPT BOOK. 



31 



For Headache, use Plantation Liniment. 



©. CIA 



^ 



DEALER IN 



9t 



4^k> 




ti 



¥ 



BOOTS AND SHOES, 



AND 



CLOT 






I keep the largest and most attractive stock of Goods in the City, and 
aim to make the price on each article so low, as to make it to the advan- 
tage of every one to buy their goods of me. 

I also keep a large Stock of 



up-stairs, which it will be to the interest of every one to examine before 
buying. 

P. D. CRAITE, Mount Sterling, 111. 



32 



hambaugh's golden crown 



Good company and good conversation are the very sinews of virtue. 



S. D. COX. 



W. H. BEACKENRIDGE. 



COX & BRACKENRIDGE, 

DEALERS m 

Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods, 

NOTIONS, CLOTHING, 
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, 



CUTLERY, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, 

FTJLIL. STOCK ALT^-A.YS ON HA^lVD 



&® m^'<& 



DEALER IN 






^ 



DRY 





CDS! 



NOTIONS, CLOTHING, 

HMai ©^p^i B@@ts amt S&aes^ 

DRUGS AND MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, 

Hardware, Queensware, Groceries, Provisions, Flour, 
Meal, Salt, £c., d;c. 



RECEIPT BOOK. 



33 



A fashionable party is now called a Daughtercultural show. 



CELEBRATED 





■*Cl)r?i James S. Hambaugu, 

KOrXT STtHLlNG, ILLS. 

THIS GREAT MEDICINE IS JUSTLY TITLED 

THE LION OF MEDICINES 

From the^^fact that it contain? the quintessonco of all otiier preparations as a pain killer, dis- 
ease eradieator, Ac, and is truly one of the most wonderful medical diseoreries of the age; be- 
ing the most perfect and elFectual remedy ever before offered to the public, for all diseases to 
which a liniment is applicable. Its action upon the orsanization is indeed wonderful. Its 
volatile, penetrating, soothina: and healingr properties ditfuse themselves to the very bone. It 
enters the pores of the system, and penetrates immediately to the scat of the diseaae, and 
Rives a new impulse to the whole nervous sv.'ftera, stimulates the absorbents and secretions, and 
thus assists nature to throw off and ri<i herself of any diseased action of nerves, muscles, or lig- 
aments, making it equally applicable to sores of any kind, rheumatism, &c , and from a dis- 
eased action of any of the structural portions of the system whatever. Possessing these pecu- 
liar powers, is the reason why it is efficacious in so many different cases. 

The proprietor, in bringing this Liniment before the public, asks only a fair and unpreju- 
diced trial of the same, feeling confident from the unprecedented reputation which it has al- 
ready attained through the different parts of the country wherein it has been introduced, that 
those who use it will be much benefitted and doubly satisfied therewith. 

This medicine is eiiually beneficial in all diseases of horses and other animals, and is war- 
ranted to GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION in every instance, or money refunded. 

Let all who have not used this wonderful medicine, give it a trial, and test the magic in- 
fluence of its virtues. 

■flaf"No family should be without it. 

Try It : Try It / / Ti^y It / / / 

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 



Buruhams k Van Schaack, Chicago; Meyer Bros, k Co., St. Louis: F. E. Suire & Co., Cincin- 
nati; J. B. Brown & Co., Springfield; Montgomery & Co., Quincy. 



34 hambaugh's golden crown 



Hambaugh's Cathartic and Liver Syrup cures disease of the Spine. 



o, XV. xjE^\?v^xjsr «fe co». 



DEALERS IN 



DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS,| 

Hardware, Stoves and Tinware. A full line of Pure Drugs, Oils, Pat- 1 
ent Medicines, &c. Regular agents for Ayres, Jaynes and Wakefield's j 
Medicines, also a full line of Fancy Toilet Articles, Combs, Brushes, i 
Perfumery, Hand Mirrors, &c. We are sole agents for the celebrated } 
Charter Oak Cooking Stoves, every one warranted in every particular, to ; 
be better than Eastern Stoves ; also the improved Twilight Heating 
Stove, which has a larger sale than any other stove in the market. 
Doty Clothes Washers, and Universal Wringers, warranted. Nails, 
Glass, Locks and Builders Material at Quincy prices. Cross Cut Saws, 
Axes, Broad Axes, Hand Saws, Planes and all kinds of Tools, as cheap 
as the cheapest, Lamps and Lanterns of all kinds. Also the Decatur 

"V7"003D T^'JJl^Fl 

the best manufactured. We will not be undersold by an house in town. 
JJ@°°If you want anything at all, call at 

C. N. IRWIN L CO.'S, lefore purchasing elsewhere. 

MOUNT STERLING. ILLINOIS. 




DEALER IN 

^,-. . ,^ ^. . .»p> i§f t#tf Iff* 

BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, 

QUEENSWARE, FURNITURE, 

HARDWARE, DRUGS, 

MEDICINES, BOOKS, 

STATIONERY, POWDER & SHOT, 

OI-.OTI3:iISrC3-! 

TX:itMS CASH, AND PRODVCE AT CASH It ATMS. 

RoomB underHotel.^on^West side of } VERSAILLES, ILL. 



RECEIPT BOOK. 35 



I will train the young to ignorance, dissipation, infidelity, and lewd 
ness. — Rumseller. , 

DR. O. J. ROSS, 

OCULIST AND SURGEON DENTIST, 

Treats diseases of theEyo. Ear and Throat, on tlie principle of "No Cure, No Pay," and war- 
rants a permanent cure in every case undertaken. 

NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION. 

Mm Wwm wmtM tM# PmM®mi im WwmmM 

Has treated one hundred and forty-two ea.ses in Brown and adjacent Counties, and has not 
failed in a single instance of curing the patient, and rendering satisfaction. 

The most beautiful Teeth on Plates of Gold, ^^ilve^, English and American Rubber, war- 
ranted for ten years. Fillings of Gold and Silver Amalgum inserted, and warranted ten years. 

TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. 

"That Bad Breath/' arising from scurvy and ulcerated gums, cured in one week's 
time, lla^ constantly on hand a supply of Dr. Sawyer's Pink Tooth Powder, which prevents 
the deposit of tartar (commonly called scurvy) upon the Teeth, and keeps them in a clean and 
bright condition. Price, 50 cents per bos. 

OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT FOR HIGHEST PRICE 

Office, up stairs in E. P. Crane's Brick Block. 
GRANT J. ROSS, M. D., D. D. L., 

MT. STERLING, ILL. 



MOUNT STERIiINCS^ 

Can boast of Supporting one of the best 

Photograph GALLERIES! 

To be found in Central Illinois. 

J. H. SMITH, Proprietor, 

Will always be found at his post, and he don't allow any photographer in the State to outdo 
him in his efforts to please his customers in quality and durability of bis Pictures, or 

X^ O XTCr P 3E1. X O 30 &» ! 

Have a good Picture made immediately, and see that your friends have some, for delays are ! 
dangerous. There is scarcely a person in the country but can tell you of having lost some dear | 
friend who left no Picture, orat least a very poor one. See that this misfortune does not befall 
you. Large pictures are the best, jind the "best are the cheapest." because they give the best 
satisfaction. A fine assortment of ALBUMS for sale cheap. Also FRAMES for Picture 
Charts, Diplomas, Ac, of all sizes for sale at the Lowest Rates. All work done in a satisfactory 
manner, or no charge made. Office north side of Main street, over the Bakery, 

MOVNT STEBLING, ILLIJVOJS. 






yrup. 



HAMBAUGH'S RENOWNED 

iver 

A MOST REMARKABLE PUriGATIVE AND LIVER MEDICINE ! 

Stop Gulping Down Pills and Use This Syrup. 

For Dyspepsia, Headache, Jaundice, Costiveness, Camp Dysentery, Sick Head- 
ache, Chronic Diarrhoea, Affections of the Bladder and Kidneys, 
Fever, Nervousness, Chills, Diseases of the Skin, 
Impurity of the Blood, Melancholy or 
Depression of Spirits, this 
Medicine is 

Most of the ailments here emimcrated have their origin in a diseased Liver, which is the 
most prevalent affection in this country, and as iu many eases the patient is not within reach 
of a physician, it requires that some remedy should be provided that would not in the least 
impair the constitution, and yet be active and safe. That such is the character of Hambaugh's 
Litre Syrup, there can be no doubt, which the testimony of hundreds will establish. 

SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER. 

Pain in the side. Sometimes the pain is felt under the shoulder blade ; is sometinjes mis- 
taken for rheumatism in the arm. The stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness, 
bowels in general are costive, sometimes alternating with lax; the head is troubled with pain, 
accoinpanied with a dull, heavy sensation. There is generally a considerable loss of memory, 
accompanied with a painful sensation of having left undone something that ought to have 
been done. A slight, dry cough is some times an attendant. The patient complains of weari- 
I ness and debility; he is easily startled, his feet are cold or burning, and he complains of a 
prickly sensation of the skin ; his spirits are low, and although satisfied that exercise would be 
beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. In fact, he dis- 
trusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend tlie disease, but cases have oc- 
curred when few of tliem existed, yet examination of the body after death has shown the Liver 
to have been extensively deranged. 

It should be used by all persons, old and young, whenever any of the foregoing symptoms 
appear. It is purely a vegetable compound, is not injurious to the most delicate constitution, 
and will keep the Liver in healthy action if used properly- _ 

Persons living in unhealthy localities may avoid all billious attacks by taking a dose occa- 
sionally to keep the Liver iu healthy action. 

For children complaining of colic, headache, or sick stomach, a small amount will give 
relief. Children, as well as adults, eat sometimes too much supper, or eatsomething which does 
not digest well, producing sour stomach, heartburn, or restlessness; a good dose will give re- 
lief. This applies to persons of all ages. 

Many persons, from eating too much, arc restless at night, or in day time are fidgety, wool- 
gathering, can't understand what they read, can,'t keep their thoughts on any subject so as to 
reason well, or become fretful. One or two tablespoonfuls will give relief. 

Jaundice. — Take enough Syrup after eating each meal to produce one full action from the 
bowels every day. 

Pregnant ladies will find sure relief from their headache, costiveness, swimming in the 
head, colic, sour stomach, restlessness, etc, etc. Prepared only by 

JAMES S. HAMBAUGH 

Sole Inventor and Proprietor, 
Sold by aU Druggists. MOlIfT SlEliT.INO, ILL. 



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